davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-10-14
MARIE ANTUINET1E.


showed no great repugnance to blood
shed when she unreluctantly patron
lied that untimely repast ut which were
assembled crowd of fatuous military
chiefs, braggardly insulting the popular
badges end yociferously applauding the
words, Oh Richard! mon roll
Plumbers tabandonne This was i'm
polite and indiscreet patronage-to
designate it in harsher terms would be
unjust-was one of the principal indict-
ments preferred against the Queen by
the Revolutionary Tribunal. But, how
ever unwise the act, did not the occa-
sion render it venial? Was not the
impulse deciding it most natural, al
| most inevitable, to wife, mother,
and, why not add, a Queen, "aban-
doned," as events soon disclosed. "by
the world?"
Nevertheless, when outrage threat
ened her and shadows of the Temple
really fell upon her, she received offers
of assistance from many who were both
| willing and able to serve her; offers
presenting no wild pretensions to rein
vigorate and restore PROSTATE royalty,
but to effect the more feasible object
Of rescuing her from bondage and of
saving her from the probable chance Of
an ignominious death. In 1892, La
fayette, whose popularity was rapidly
/ waning, offered to convey the royal
family to Rouen. Dumouriez, disguised
with the outrageous proceedings of the
Jacobins, earnestly entreated the Queen
to seek safety in flight. Selling her
hand he exclaimed Madame, laissaz-
vous sauuer" Then again Nine. de
Stael describes in her correspondence
project for the escape Of the royal
family which presented very fair
promise of success. These and many
other protferers Of assistance, whatever
might happen to be their practical
OF speculative views upon the burning
political questions of the day, were as
suredly high minded persons whose
promises were fully entitled to unquali-
fed confidence. Unfortunately there
existed many misgivings, if not morbid
suspicious, in the cloudy perturbed
mind Of Marie Antoinette which in
duced her to thrust aside the protfered
friendly hand. The fountains the
early abundant fountains-of her con-
fidence were dried up, and even parched,
and the void thus created was usurped
by harassing suspicious and by fears Of
treachery. She had come to rely solely
upon her own courage and powers Of
endurance; and these qualities never
failed to support her though the most
trying scenes, enabling her with rarely
equalled intrepidity to confront death in
one of its most ignominious forms, not
only with resignation, but with ma
jestic calmness -GenNemaa,'s lNaga-
zine
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-10-14

FIGS measuring nine anu ~,
inches in circumference a1' 9
Florida.
Smyrna times., 1887-02-09

Spears fireplace Heaters, at VIM.
Faries', Commerce Street.
Smyrna times., 1887-02-09
SUITS
AND
OVERCOATS.

Remember our stock is kent
well supplied and sizes complete
in the different styles on our
counters.
To those who have not DUR
chased as yet bear this in mind
You have just as large a stock to
select from as the earlier DUR
chasers.
Our $5 Overcoat is a wonder
Our $40 IrOnclad has no superior
Our $3.50 Storm Overcoat can
not be eXcelled.
Our $50 Fur Beaver exceeds
anything we ever offered to our
patrons.
Our $13 Wire Twist Suits please
the young men and take the place
of $22 custom suit.
Our $4 Trousers of the famous
lrOnclad saves the workingman
money.
Our old customers are learning
that we have the stock and are
patrOniZing us and recommend
their friends because we sell "THe
best goods for tile least money!"
Smyrna times., 1887-02-09

DO NOT NEGLECT To READ
Smyrna times., 1887-02-09
]. T. MulIiI & Son.

TailOrs, 9th & Market.
ClOthiers. Wilmington.
Smyrna times., 1887-02-09

The fishermen near Roxana have
made some large hauls this week.
Smyrna times., 1887-02-09
Opening of Mails.

Going North, 6.45, 1880 A. NJ, and AIS, 7.2OP. NJ
Going South, s.S5 A. NJ, and 100 P. NJ.
Smyrna times., 1887-02-09
THE BEST TIME

Possible to have a Dress
Suit made to order is when
we are not pushed as in
busy season and if you
want any Clothing you will
find our prices at present
astonishingly low for first
class custom work. We
have many special things
in PantalOOnings, Suitings
and OvercOatings for bust
ness wear that we are pre-
pared to make up very low
in order to reduce our stock
of materials to make room
for spring goods which are
already beginning to arrive.
In Ready-Made Clothing
we have an unusually good
assortment for the time of
year and you will find the
prices as low as anywhere
for the same qualities Of
goods. Our Heavy Over
coats are all reduced 10 per
cent. in price to reduce our
stock of them.
Smyrna times., 1887-02-09
~This Space will Ibe

@This Space will bel
used by j. Il. Cooper next
week to advertise BIan-|
ketS, CasSimereS, Heavy
HOSeandGiOVeS, and Other|
SeaSOnabIe Goods in all
Departments. He thanks
the people for his Iargc|
trade and prOm"|
iSeS bargains now in Other|
things.
Smyrna times., 1887-02-09
WANTED.

As Clerk in my Store, Young Man Of
experience, who understands the Country
Retail Business and can come we'll recon-
mended for honesty, sobriety and general
tgprightness Of character for which a Liberal
Salery will be paid.
WIN. Il. HALL.
Smyrna, Del, Feb. !, 1887.
Smyrna times., 1887-02-09
Smyrna, DeI.,
Wednesday Afternoon, Feb. 9, 1887.
smyrna Branch TrnIDs
Closing Of Mails.

Going North, 7.15, s.2S, 1851 A. NJ, 4.42P.M.
Going South, $50 A. NJ, 207, 4.4S and As pm
Smyrna times., 1887-02-09
G.. WORRELL
CARPETINGS.

The Holiday season is near at hand,
the problem of giving is one hard to
sOlve-be the money plenty or scarce.
Almost every person feels like giving
something and to help make the task
of selecting easier and palmer, we call
attention to goods in our different de-
partments that combine usefulness and
beauty, emphasizing the prOverb that
He gives dOubly who gives wisely"
This time of the year we do our best to
reduce stocks prior to our annual in
VentOry and the best way we know is
to make the prices attractive. This iUe
hare done to greater ertent than on
any former occasion.
BLANKETS AND COMFORT
ABLES.
A full line, generous size, full weight,
good material. A bargain in blankets
at 1915, good blanket for the money
at $l.25, going up to $15 per pair.
COmfOrtables at 81, $1.25, 81 so, $1.75,
to 1915. The materials cost more be-
fore they are made up--sOmebody's
loss, not ours, but your advantage.
HOUSEKEEPING GOODS.
Linen Table Cloths, Napkins,
Towels, Fruit DOylies, Art Work, JnO.
Brown & Son One--half Bleached
Linens. They make useful present,
always in good taste. You can be sure
of every women appreciating a gift in
Linen no matter what it is. We have
them at all prices.
IIEAXyU CT1DnATN~C ANN TACE
CURTAINS.
In TurcOman, Silk, Plush, Sheila,
Tapestry, Turkish Silk, &C., &c, we
cannot afford the room for a detailed
description, but there is not anywhere
a line of Curtains from SO to $50 per
pair, that is better than ours.
In the Lace Curtains the Madras,
Antique, Ottoman aud Swiss are very
attractive ard there has never been
season when they were so low in price.
All goods perfectly new in this stock.
UPHOLSTERY STUFFS.
Silk Pushes, Raw Silks, Fringes,
Plush ornaments, Brass goods, Piano,
Table, Lunch and Desert Cloths
Covers in Plush, Chenille. Jute and
embroidered clOth--CretOnnes, Sofa
Pillows and line of small ebony tables,
plush tables, plush tops at So, worth
double Felts for embroidery &c. We
have n few solid Mahogany chairs odd
shapes, upholstered, ready for covering,
will cost from $15 to 500 finished in
Plush, any color, very handsome.
RUGS & WHOLE CARPETS.
In this Department we are able to
to show not only the productions of the
best Rug makers, but their very latest
effects. All sizes aud kinds from soc.
to $75 each. This is style of furnish
ing growing in favor and it gives us
pleasure to show our elegant assort'
ment.
We have a large lot of OttOmans, our
own make at Toe, square shape and
good inside and out.
The best carpet sweeper is the
"Superior," we mean what we say
This is the best, that is why we control
it for this market.
KensingtOn Art Squares all sizes and
in solid cOlors entirely new. Cost from
$3.50 to $15 each.
In our Brussel, Tapestry and Ingram
Carpets we are offering some rare bar
gains to close the season with.
$50 and 822 Market Sc,
WILMINGTON, DEL.
Smyrna times., 1887-02-09
Wilmington { Baltimore Railroad,
DELAWARE DIVISION.

On and after January Slst 1857 Sundays ex-
ceptedl, trains will leave as follows:
Smyrna times., 1887-02-09
HOUSEKEEPING GOODS.

Linen Table Cloths, Napkins,
Towels, Fruit DOylies, Art Work, Jno.
Brown & Son One--half Bleached
Linens. They make a useful present,
always in good taste. You can be sure
of every women appreciating a gift in
Linen no matter what it is. We have
them at all prices.
Smyrna times., 1887-02-09

RS-Express train leaving Harrington at 80
a m and arriving at 5.i6 p IN runs tnIousn
solid to and from Baltimore rid for'ers anu
NEW YoRK, PHILADELPHIA K NORFOLK RAILROAD
FxPREss-IeaVe Philadelphia 1000 a. II week
days Baltimore $50 g. m, Wilmington lO4o =; IN h.'
Stonniup nj CLAYTON Dover, Hsrriugtan aud Del
mar regularly and at MiddletOwn, SeaiOru ana
Laurel To leave passengers from Wilmington
and points North or take ON passengers ior polh's
south Of Delmar.
Leave Philadelphia II 20 p. IN. daily. Baltimore
73j D. m, Wilmington 1902 a. m. dally, stopping
at Dover and DelmRr regularly; ana al He" SAS,
lie MiddletOwn, Clayton, Harrington and SeatOrd
TO leave passengers from Wilmington ana pQints
North or take on passengers for points sou'h Oi
Delmar. ,,, ,o,o
Messengers from Wilmington or points North
North bound trains leave uelnar lJl n m, dalIy'
Dover 3.l6 u. m. regularly; arriving At Mlmlns
ton 81 a. m, Baltimore 90 H. H. anu iiii0NS'
P'I'6 The i s. a. m. train also stops at Seaford,
Harrington, Clayton and MiddletnWh lo leAHe
DaSsengerS from points South 0l llelinaT, OF hhe
an messengers for Wilmington and points North
Leave Delmar $40 p. M. week days, Harrington
4S6 n m Dover SOP p N regularly arriving
at Wilmington 6l5 p. IA Baltimore S'' y IN" anu
Philadelphia 200 p. IN. ,,,,
Also stops at Laurel Stafnrd, clay ton and MIA;
dletown to leave passengers from l"lntS Soutli 'l
Delmar or to take on passengers iOr "lini''k''''
Neio Gastle Accommodation TTdins.-Leave Will
mington 90 a. m. and $50 =. m. Leave Ne" Casue
$40 q. m. and $50 p. m
BRANCH ROADS.
Dr,,y,pr MARYIAND x VIRGINIA r. R.
-Ieaye Harrington for Le~es II u q. m ana
$50 D. m. For Franklin and way stau0hs i!.Uo
A. m Returning train leaves Lewes lNr naIilnik LIik
ton ss5 a. M and 225 p. IN. Leave Franklin
% 01EES n en- ANNE & KENT r R.-Leave Townsend ID
for Centreviile aud way stations GAG a. M and '.44
D. m, weekdays i, Yo.,. Cia,,on
for oxford and way stations lOOS a. m. ana o.O%
D. m, weekdays. Yoo,,o Goa e,rd for
Csmbridge and intermediate stations ll.oO =. M
week days. .o--,.- ,.,,h Nra,vork & Dala.
- 1sifv Railroad. At Townsend, with queen
H5nesG Kent Railroad. AtClayton. with Delaware
4 chesapeake Railroad and baltimore q DglaMaIe
psT Rsknoad. At Harrington, with Delaware,
Wsrvlsnd d Virginia Railroad. Atseaford, with
CaTsbridge q SeafOrd Railroad. A. Delmar; Win
New York Philadelphia & Nori0lE' Wicomieo q
pocomoke and Peninsula Railroad.
CHAs. r. PUGH. General Manager.
r. r. WOOD, General Passenger Agent.
Smyrna times., 1887-02-09
DO NOT NEGLECT TO READ
Scribner'S
Magazine
Vol. l.. No. 2. For FSJrudy'y

1T CONTAINS:
julius Coesar as Pontifer Marinaits. From
tispiece. FrOmthe Bust in the MuseO
ChiaramOnti, in the Vatican. En-
graved by W. b. ClOssOn, after a
photograph from the original.
The Likenesses of Julius Cesar.-With
illustrations from the authors cOllec-
tion. John g. Ropes.
The Residuary Legatee; or, the Posthu-
nous lest Of the Late John Austin.
Part First.-The Will. j. S. Of Dale
Haif Curse. A Story. Octave Thanet
Ivory and cold Poem. Charles Henry
Luders.
"reminiscences Of the Siege and Commune
Of Paris Second Paper The Siege
With illustrations from portraits and
documents in MIR. Washburne's pos
session. +. B. Washburne, Ex-Min-
ister to France.
Seths Brothers Wite.-Chapters VI-IX.
Harold Frederic.
The Last F,lyrOw. Charles Edwin Mark
ham.
Glimpses at the Diaries Of Gouuerneur
Morris. Social Life and Character
in the Paris " the Revolution.
coma lcOhcluullBj IhpcI. Ahhlc
Cary Morris.
The STORY Of NeD York House IL.
Illustrated by A. b. Frost, +. Hop
kinsnn Smith and q. w. Edwards.
II. g. Bunner.
Our NapaL PoLicy.-A Lesson from 1861.
James Russell Soley, U. 5. Navy.
The Dueharmes Of the Baskatonge Dun
can Campbell Scott. A Story.
litter Death. Poem. Louise Chandler
MOultOn.
M. C0q4eLin. Brander Matthews.
Russian NoUeis Thomas Sergeant Perry.
Is CENTS A NUMBER.
$500 A YEAR.
CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS, Publishers,
743 and 745 Broadway, New York.
THIS PAPER 4 !. g Iss .lsl: sss9ss: ssl:siz5Rsls
Smyrna times., 1887-02-09
County and State Items.

From the North, II % A. NJ, and S.3OP.M.
From the South, 81 and ll.3O A. NJ
Smyrna times., 1887-02-09

A full line, generous size, full weight,
good material. A bargain in blankets
at 1915, good blanket for the money
at $l.25, going up to $15 per pair.
COmfOrtables at 81, $1.25, $1.5O, $1.75,
to 1915. The materials cost more be-
fore they are made up--somebody's
loss, not ours, but your advantage.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-08-20

the audience by bis song aid dance
in bis last act. The ladies Of the com.
p my were all that their minor parts
demanded and little Alberta wa
truly captivating. just before the
close Mr.. Sully appologized for the
non-appesrsnce Of the great Brooklyn
bridge scene, which owing to the laek
Of room on the stage 1t was impossible
to set up.
Tonight the company appear In
"The Corner Grocery" which ran sue
cessfully in New York for ten weeks
and which, as Mr.. Sally modsstly a.
serted, "had brought him fame and
some money" It's mission 10 to make
people laugh and judging by the capa.
bilities displayed by the company last
night, all who attend tonight will 60
hume with sore ribs and aching jaws.
An unusually large audience was
present last night who one aud all
seemed to thoroughly enjoy the enter.
taiment.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-08-20

south ope-forth a, Of q mile, thence
due east one hundred (lO0) rods. thence
due south one-half () mile, thence
due west one hundred (l00) rodsJ
thence due south to the north bank o,
Tongue rivers distance Of nearly one
fourth al of Q mile. Thence along
the north and east bank Of said river
In o northwesterly direction TO o
point where the north bank OF said
Tongue river 10 also the south line of
lot 7, of section 33 Of said township;
thence due west to o point where the
section line again strikes the Tongue
river on the east or north bank Q dis
lance Of aboutons-fo uEth (t) of . mile;
thence following the meandered line
Of the east and north bank Of Tongue
v q distance Of about ons-fourth I'd
Of q mile or more, and TO . point about
IN thousand Il, OO0) feet south from
the point where the line common to
the east and west half of section 33
strikes the center of Mains treet ON
the east bank OF Tongue river, thence
In an easterly direction along the
south line of the military reservation
known as the''Park" and to the east
side Of Park or Fifth street. thence In
q northerly direction one thousand
1000 feet distant and TO q stone
monument placed In the center of
Main street and Fifth street ct the
point of Intersection Of thoae streets,
thence In q westerly direction q die.
atnce o: about six hundred and twen-
ty (620) feet. 10 o point where the GEN.
tire of Main street crosses the line be-
tween the east and west half of sec
ton 33; thence due north along said
Inc to the south bank OF Tongue
river slough. o distance of about me-
half () q mile. thence following the
south bank Of said slough, q distance
Of about one-fourth ~ of mile and
to the northwest corner of the south
east quarter Of the southeast quarter of
section %; thence due east o distance
OF about one-fourth ~ ola mile thence
due south one-fourth ~ ofa mile and
to the starting point. The land embrao-
ed by these boundaries Ii described a.
follows: The s. E. / OF the 8. E. tNof
section % and lot 10 of section 2S.
The w. \, n. w. s. E. Of the n.
w. |, N. w. offs. w. /, lot 2, N. Ell
of s. W. } and the west 20 rods Of the
s. WI N. E. and of the N. W.tS.E.t
Of section "a. Lots 4, 5. 8, and IN. ! N.
E. I, s. z. N. E and N. E. s.
E. of section 80. township s. N
range AZ E. containing IN eli, about
six hundred (600) acres of land.
All resident froeeholders within the
boundaries above described are quail
fled electors and entitled to vote at
said election.
The ballots used at said election
shall read "For Incorporation" or
Against Incorporation"
The .ollowing persons are appointed
to act rs JUICES: Fred NJ. Kreidler,
Malcolm G.. Naples and William Har-
mon; clerks, Chae. w. Seyde and H.
w. McIntire.
By order of the board Of commis-
sioners of Custer county, NJ. T.
L. G. DEAR,
Clerk o. the hoard.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-08-20
Daddy Nolan.

Dan Sully and his company made
their initial bow TO a Miles City audi.
ence In the above named comedy.
drama written, we believe, by the H.
lust rious Dan. In 1t he appears in .
character new to the stage but readily
recognized by all who have lived in
the large cities and known Its pro.
totype, that of thrifty Irishman of the
middle class who by industry has
amassed q competence and In bis hale
old age is enjoying II surrounded by
his growing family, on whom he Law
ishes every advantage that money can
procure. An act Of folly committed
by his eldest son results 10 reducing
the family to penury and drives the
son from home, ''never to return until
he could return an honest man."
Manfully taking up the burden Of toll
again the old man undertakes the
support Of his family snd Of his erring
sons wife and child, and Of the pay
ment of O debt saddled on him by q
sharper. While there Ia no straining
after melodramic effect In the action
OF the piece, IL IL an even and thor.
oughly acceptable recitation Of q sec-
ton OF family history that might have
happened In any community. Dan
sully's conception Of Daddy Nolan is
q masterpiece and worthy Of the high
est praise. There was nothing unnat-
ursl In his descent from the gentleman
In comfortable circumstances TO the
driver of mule cart aud his Irish
humor dubbed TO the surface both In
times Of afluence and poverty, while
the many sudden changes from mirth
70 sadness throughout the play, were
made without violence to nature, and
each enacted their tribute Of merri
ment or tears from the thoroughly In
tsrsated audience. The support !
good throughout and notably Malvey
y Jimmie Nolan being the most per
feet boy" sver portrayed on tn
stage. while Mile. Arzula O. Patt,
played q strong second 70 him. Ma
Arnold - Fred EIohlsr was an exec
lent German comedian wholslsctrins
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-08-20
What True Merit viii DO.

The unprecedented sale of Boschee's
German Syrup within q few years, has
astonished the world. It is without
doubt the safest and best remedy ever
discovered for the speedy and efFectual
curt Of coughs, colds and the severest
lung troubles. 1t acts on an entirely
different principle from the usual pre-
scriptions given by physicians, Al It
does not dry up . cough and leave the
disease still In the system, but on the
contrary removes the cause Of the
trouble. heals the parts affected and
leaves them in . purely healthy condi-
ton. A bottle kept In the house for
use when the diseases make their ap-
pearanoe, will save DOCTORS bills and q
long spell Of serious illness. A trial
will convince you Of these facts. II is
positively sold by all druggists and
general dealers In the land. Price, 70
cents, large bottles.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-08-20
A Healthy stomach.

Is . blessing for which thousands Of our dys-
peptic countymen and women sigh In vain, and
to obtain which swallow much medicine u~navail.
ingly. For no Observation-Disclosures the 80
many alleged remedies - for dyspepsia. The
man Of huubug is constantly sluttsd with dollars
and dimes Of those who resort so enc nostrum A.
ter another in the vain hope Of obtainin relief, .,
least from this vextatious and obstinate maledy
Experience indicates Hostetter's Stomach Bitter
as . means Of eradieating dyspepsia, in which q
firm reliance can DO placed. No remedy has in
three decaces and over established such a Ieputa'
ton, none has received such unqualified profes
sionsl sanction. II is an admirable inyigorator
becaue 1t enriches the blood, and not only this
but 1t thoroughly regulates the bowels, kidney
and bladder. The nervous symptoms are usual,
relieved by the medicine.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-08-20
SPECIAL ELECTION.
Proclamation by the Governor.
HELENA, August 10, l8S'

HELENA, August 10, 1887.
Whereas, Al the regular election
held on the End day of November
1886, for members of the council Anc
house Of Representatives of the Mon
tana legislative assembly, Hon. j. J
Thompson was duly elected the mem
Der of said council to represent the
citizens of the district composed OF ths
county of Custer In said council o.
said legislative assembly. tO-wit: the
Fifteenth session OF said assembly
And
Whereas, Said Thompson took the
oath required by law and was regu'
larry admitted and served a. q mem
Der of the regular session of said as
sembly, commencing In January, 1887
and adjourned 10th Of March follow
ing. And
Whereas, On the 9th day Of August
1885, said Thompson filed his resigna
ton In writing In this Office, of hi,
place and membership In said counciI
and Of said legislative assembly, and
the same has been accepted by the
governor of said territory. Wherefore
and In pursuance to the requirements
of law and with q view TO dill the va.
cancy occssioned by said resignation
/, Preston u. Leslie, governor of the
territory Of Montana. do issue this,
the writ Of election directed TO the
clerk of Custer county, and do hereby
order and eDjoin upon him that he
proceed at once to give the proper
notice and to cause the judges ap-
pointed 10 hold election In said county,
TO open q poll and hold an election
from the hour of seven o'clock in the
morning till seven o'clock In the even.
ing of the 18th day of August, 1887. at
the general voting place In said county
provided by law, fof Q member OF saia
legislative council, to oil the vacancy
occasioned by the resignation of said
Thompson, and to represent and be
the councilman for Custer county In
eaid legislative assembly, and that
said clerk and judges make due re-
turns according to law.
In witness whereof / have heretose set my
hand and caused the great seal
of the territory to be affixed Ut
the capital on this the day and
(sEAL] year first set out In the procla-
nation, and of the indepen.
dence Of the United States of
America the ll2th.
p. II. LESLIE.
By the Governor:
w. b. WEBB.
Secretary of Territory.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-08-20
Election Notice.

Notice IL hereby given that . special
election will be held at the court house
In Miles City, on Friday, September
9th. 1887, between the hours of s
O'Clock q. m. and 0 o'clock p. m. Of
that day, at which will be submitted
10 the qualified electors the question
Of the Incorporation Of the tract lying
within the following described boun-
DIARIES, into . city Of the second class
under the general incorporation act Of
the territory Of Montana, the said
boundaries being % follows.
Commencing ct the corner common
10 sections q, Is, 33 and "a OF town.
ship 8 N, range AZ Il, thence due east
one. fourth M Of . mile, thence due
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-08-20
When to Pray.

The president of the Worlds
Women's Christian Temperance I'm.
ion. Mrs. Margaret bright Lucas, Of
London. Miss Francis E. Willard,
vice president for the United States,
and Mrs. Hannah Whitall Smith, OF
Philadelphia, secretary, have sent out
Q call to Christian women 10 every
land and of every denomination who
are interested In temperance reform to
observe the 18th and 18th of Novem-
Der next as days of prayer for the sue
cess of the work In which they are en-
gagged.